A Fantasmic Secret is a travel guide which takes you in depth of all the Walt Disney World Resort. You see, many people tend to view Disney as a true world, however there is much more to that and a ton that goes on behind the scenes. This explorer takes you through some of the biggest secrets of the parks and the best places to eat and stay as well as some interesting tips. If you are a Disney fan at all, you will not put this book down once you pick it up! You will be shocked as rumors are debunked and the truth will shine and try to test your knowledge as to how much you know about the Walt Disney World Resort!

An analysis of the narrative and tropological structure of classical Japanese Noh plays

The Vicos Project was a major effort to apply anthropology to community development in a rural community of Andean Peru in the 1950s. Deconstructing Development Discourse in Peru is a retrospective examination of the Vicos research and development project through a poststructuralist lens. William Stein details the work of North American researchers, with emphasis on factors which limited their capacity to engage in development. Stein endeavors to apply the work of the French philosopher, Jacques Derrida, as an aid in the interpretation of events and reactions of both North American and Peruvian researchers.

This essential guidebook includes touring plans for families with children of all ages and interests, contains time and money-saving ideas, and rates attractions and rides by their age suitability and "scare" factor. This 2002 edition includes new updates on the FASTPASS system, tips for saving at Disney-owned hotels, favorite attractions for teens and and more. Illustrations. Charts.

Completely up to date, this latest edition of the ultimate family guide to Walt Disney World includes information on the Disney Cruise Line as well as Universal Orlando's CityWalk and Islands of Adventure. Each year 20 million people visit Walt Disney World. 11 maps. 32 line drawings.

By analyzing the English Romantic Era's masculine gender norms as a set of contrasts between a heterosexual «norm» and a sodomitic «other», this book isolates four tropes that distinguish the sodomite: criminality, silence, effeminacy, and foreignness. These tropes are then traced through Byron's early poetry, the first two cantos of Childe Harold and the popular Oriental tales, demonstrating the ways the Byronic persona and the Byronic hero are deeply indebted to the conflicted sites of homosexual meaning in the Romantic age. Discussions of legal and literary cases, as well as attention to the political implications of heterosexuality as an ideal created to serve a (re)productive ideology of empire, make this study of interest not only to Romantic scholars, but also to scholars of gender theory, history, and postcolonial studies.

Get the most of a family trip to Disneyland and Southern California with this indispensable guide on "kid-proofing" a visit to the Southland's many attractions. Maps.